By Osama 
Google’s upcoming Pixel 9a has been revealed in stunning 5K renders, giving us an early look at the design and features of this budget-friendly smartphone. The Pixel 9a is expected to launch in Spring 2025, around the time of Google I/O, following the recent release of the Pixel 9 series.
One of the most notable design changes in the Pixel 9a is the camera bar. Unlike previous models, the camera bar on the Pixel 9a is almost flush with the back of the phone, with only a small ring around it that protrudes slightly. This design is reminiscent of the LG V60 ThinQ. The Pixel 9a will feature an ultrawide and a wide camera, similar to the Pixel 9.
Another noticeable feature is the large bezels around the display. While this is expected for a phone priced under $500, the bezels are still quite prominent. The Pixel 9a will launch with Android 15 and will receive seven years of updates, ensuring long-term software support.
Interestingly, the Pixel 9a will be the first in the series to launch with Android 15, which is set to start rolling out on October 15. This model might also be the last Pixel device to use a Samsung-designed processor, as future models are expected to feature a fully Google-customized processor made by TSMC.
In terms of specifications, the Pixel 9a is expected to be similar to the Pixel 8a, with a 6.1-inch display, 8GB of RAM, and 128GB of storage. It will, however, upgrade to the Tensor G4 processor and may have a slightly larger battery than the 4492mAh capacity of the Pixel 8a.
The Pixel 9a is shaping up to be an impressive budget smartphone, offering many of the features found in higher-end models at a more affordable price. With its sleek design and robust software support, it is likely to be a popular choice among consumers looking for a reliable and cost-effective device.
For more details, you can read the original article on The Verge.